Woven air: a gently warped hairline grid pattern in plum
Two sets of 26 hairlines cross at right angles, one running across and one running down, and both bend with the same soft wave. Instead of a rigid graph-paper grid you get a mesh that seems to breathe, with cells that stretch and squeeze slightly across the surface. At a Weight of 1 in deep plum on pale lilac it stays light enough to sit under text and interface elements.
Make it yours
Dial the warp up or down
The mesh only flexes because Curvature is a low 34. At 0 both line sets go perfectly straight and you get plain graph paper; around 70 the cells distort strongly and the grid starts to look like draped netting.
Open up the lattice
Element count applies to each direction, so 26 means 52 lines in total. Cut it to 10 and raise Weight from 1 to 2 for an open lattice that works as a framing device, or go to 48 with Weight 0.5 for a fine gauze.
FAQ
Can I put text on top of the Woven air pattern?
Yes, more safely than with most systems, because the lines are 1 unit thin and evenly spread. For body text, lighten the mesh further: choose an Ink closer to the lilac Light color, or lower Element count so fewer lines cross behind the words. Check the result in the Signup or Landing page preview before you commit.
How it works
Choose a system
Pick one of 24 geometric systems, from Ray crown and Iris fold to Latitude cage and Twist tower.
Shape the geometry
Set density, detail, bend, openness, weight, scale, rotation and offset, and change the variation for a new arrangement.
Color, frame and use it
Set paper, primary, secondary and accent colors, choose landscape, square or portrait, then sign in with a free UX Pilot account to use it on the canvas or export it.